Unit 1 health and wellness Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

what is life expectancy

A

number of years one can expect to live

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2
Q

what has caused an increase in life expectancy

A

public health achievements and a decreasing infant mortality rate

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3
Q

what are some public health achievements that has increased life expectancy

A

fluoridation of drinking water, vaccines, motor vehicle safety, and control of infectious disease

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4
Q

what is life span

A

the number of years that, as a species, we are biologically wired to live

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5
Q

what is the difference between life span and life expectancy

A

lifespan has remained more or less the same for thousands of years, while life expectancy does not equal lifespan

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6
Q

what is though to be the maximum human lifespan

A

around 120

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7
Q

what are the leading causes of death

A

cancer, heart disease, accidents, stroke, chronic lower respiratory infections, influenza, diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease, suicide, and chronic liver disease

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8
Q

what is health

A

the overall condition of the body or mind and the presence or absence of illness or injury

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9
Q

how does WHO describe health

A

a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity

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10
Q

what are signs of disease

A

something you can see

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11
Q

what are symptoms of disease

A

something you can feel

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12
Q

describe the medical model of health

A

the physician is responsible for your health, which is achieved through prescribed treatment

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13
Q

what is the goal of the medical model of health

A

to prevent morbidity and mortality

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14
Q

what was the public health breakthrough in the during 1970s

A

the concept of health changed, occurred with the emergence of the field of health promotion

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15
Q

what does health through prevention involve

A

empowerment, community support, healthy public policy, supportive environments, knowledge translation, and identification of risk factors

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16
Q

what’s the difference between health through prevention and the medical model

A

health through prevention focuses on prevention rather than treatment, and empowers the individual to be responsible for their health

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17
Q

how does the health through prevention explain morality

A

it links the main causes of mortality to population to know risk factors

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18
Q

what are the three levels that prevention occurs at

A

person level, community level, and the health care provider level

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19
Q

who is responsible at the person level of prevention

A

it is the responsibility of the person to change their health behaviours to reduce risk

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20
Q

what prevention occurs at the community level

A

health promoters can target high risk groups and focus on prevention and/or early detection

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21
Q

what prevention occurs at the health care provider level

A

physicians can act as a resource to raise awareness and impart knowledge of risk factors

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22
Q

what are personal health behaviours associated with living longer

A

not smoking, drinking in moderation, staying active, and eating fruits and vegetables a day

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23
Q

what is the framingham study

A

large scale epidemiological study

24
Q

what does the framingham study show

A

that people who didn’t smoke, drank moderately, where physically active, and ate fruits and vegetables lived ~14 years longer

25
what are some social determinants of health
income, education, housing, food insecurity, gender, disability, indigenous status, and early childhood development
26
what is wellness
involves optimal health and vitality, encompassing all the dimensions of well being
27
what does wellness largely depend on
the decisions you make about how you live
28
what does enhanced wellness involve
controlling risk factors that contribute to disease or injury
29
what are the seven dimensions of wellness
physical, emotional, intellectual, interpersonal, spiritual, environmental, financial
30
how does the wellness model view health
recognizes the importance of disease and treatment
31
what is the difference between the medical model and the wellness model
unlike the medical model, the neutral state in the wellness model is not considered the optimal state
32
how is wellness describes
as a process of living
33
what are the four steps of changing behaviour
thinking about it, preparing for action, takin action, and maintaining a good thing for life
34
what are the stages of change
pre-contemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, maintenance, and termination
35
how does S.M.A.R.T stand for
specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound
36
why is S.M.A.R.T important
it increases your likelihood for success
37
what are the factors the improve the likelihood of behaviour change
self efficacy, internal locus of control, self talk, support, and identity
38
what is the hierarchy of evidence
experimental, epidemiological, clinical, personal, anecdotal
39
what is epidemiological evidence
seeks to find relationships between variable by looking at trends within populations (observations only)
40
what is experimental evidence
uses the scientific method and a well designed research study
41
what is clinical evidence
evidence from health care professionals and clinicians
42
what is personal evidence
something you have experienced personally
43
what is anecdotal evidence
something someone else experienced and told you about
44
what is scientific evidence
experimental evidence that starts with an hypothesis
45
what does the ultimate study design include
randomized study group, a double blinding and placebo, and cross over
46
what are the steps of scientific method
ask a question, research, hypothesis, test with an experiment, analyze results, report results
47
what are the factors of causation
strength of association, dose response, consistency, temporally correct, specificity, and biological plausibility
48
what does clinical evidence come from
the experience of clinicians
49
what is the difference between clinical evidence and scientific evidence
clinical evidence has not been tested scientifically
50
True or false: associated does not equal causation
true
51
what does achieving wellness require
knowledge, self-awareness, motivation, and effort
52
what are the different factors that influence wellness
health habits, heredity and family history, environment, access to healthcare, and behaviour
53
what is target behaviour
choosing one behaviour you want to change and working on it until you succeed
54
what is locus of control
the figurative place a person designates as the source of responsibility for the events in their life
55
who is said to have an internal locus of control
people who believe they are in control of their own lives
56
what does the health belief model suggest
that types of decisions and behaviours changes depend on and can be predicated via certain patterns of beliefs
57